The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-20 00:00:00

BRIGIITON, A r im 18, : ,rr-.Z.nr.r . . The PlitisTeri will trot n w this place with pre ,,, :nrc d'irtng , the Vtfster - tiolidAys, a.; tyaS eX-, ;' is lanyal undermattd,: Ihts hi illteution of re,iding tit his P 4.1 ion period of the sn,nn“.r season.` • lieutenant-C;eneral Lord CHARLES §oMtlisET; fats brotcrer lA)rd Jo ON. arrivvd 1P • 're bUt stovi)ed ()illy' tilt Saturday, they took their deparfure for London. Lul of LGitEmor Nrr; - I . f;Ari Nr.L.F.oig, Lady. 1:1' V it 4V' r, 31 , 6 arriked here on Sat urdtly . . , C Ipt. D9 l lrNMle As treop Of `liool El(irk? Artillery, which has occupied our permanent barracks for se% e ra: yearS . pl , :,t, have received their route'`to mike from Ibence to Wclolwich, for W 11,4.11 place they e.xpett to, tra!',o in three disisions in:the ckairse of neXt.week. Tlii hk•haviourof the Officer's and Men belonging' to o,);,ve excellent corps has, been such, during the Whole of ..their long stay hem' as will render theit deprtnie a 10:11t. a- of t egret to the inhabitants-, A French Cutter Priv.4t-er appeared off this place, on FrKlay .th,.tr!oon, dogging two large Merchant but as she.; soon' after altered her course, att,4:sto+.l from' them, it is supposed shettiought l'ortuiclwble for her successful 'attack.— Ptivateei , 'way. soon Art er seen in char of a sttiall Eitglish Brig ;. gcii;.g up Channel ; lmt, as they both got o , )t. of .sight abont sun-set, we know not bow the rye not I then h ecteiied. Same day, as between lorry and fifty sail of fish ing boats, belonging .to diGrent ses.port towns in ti is minty,' were fishing on what is called the Dia- Mond Grim ftd, they were alarmed by the, appear- anee of two large 'Frei)eh Lugger Privateerri, on which they instantly . . rjuitted their useful occupa tion,, ai:d sailed off in different direCtions, and we are ghid to hear they all effetied their escape.— Flad the Frenchmen concealed themselves till night, they 'would probably have caught a fine shoal of fisherS Tilt; London colebes boye.for the last week been greatly tr , .,.ted on theirjourrucs,down ;. and all about us has a lively appear,:nee. INDM.• THOM TUE BENIOAL HURKAIIER OF Tilt: 17TH OF NO' ENIBkII. " The Elizalyth, Capt. ASKWITH, arrived from Macao, whenco he salmi the 2d September, brings an account that the an American Schooner, had arri46l at that port frordthe'coast - of Chili.— The 'Schooner : hat ing on board • some English sea matt, they' were .taken out, • and carried on board .his Majesty's Sloop of War that chanced at that titre w be at Macao. . "..These seamen gave information that the SehoOnei• bd., under Englitib colours, while on the coa,i 0 1: plundered several Spanish Vessels of bulls rt an t i of her pt opt:rty to a great amount. This inforination being iitrengthened by some particular cireutnstances, it vas detet mined to seize the Arne rie7in, and to detain her • tor' legal investigation. The Commander the Schooner fiaying . obtained intor. matiiin of this design, prepared tti resist 'the at.. 'temin ; the . goats o 1 the wire manned and - armed; and atter a spirited resistance en the part of theAinerican, in whuh her Commander and seve ral of tier men were killed, the boarders took pos.. session of the Schooner. Upwards of one hulltired and fifty thousand dollars, and, other property; to a large . amount, vi ere found on board. Sufficient eyi , donee alipearing to warrant her . Seizure and dt!ten tion, the &hem), r was . manned 'by a party from the Slocippf War, anct sent to Bombay tor adjudi cation." The Piednzoidese • arid Caririoirier' - FienCh Frigates, and'_ the liavenuni°Piiva 4 teer,'W,ere in the Bay of Bengal at date of a w llv Made UPwards of twenty prizes. The Semi'lonia Etigate was on the Malabar Coast. The Althea, Elizot,eth, and Gilwell, supposed 16 have been taken by the Cannortier, were valued at 160,000. The Ships from or belonging .10 Calcutta, which within a "atoll period-were known' to have b e en ca p t u re d, were yarned at 30 lacks of rupees; al - others were missing and supposed to be taken, •es rmated at eo lacks, together to the enormous sum of six hundred . thousand 1 cunds sterling. • , CALCUI Ta, Nov. t 807.---The French. National Brig Cliasseur, of t 6 guns, has been cap tured off the iNicobars, alter a (+ace of 14 hours, by his Majelny's Ship Bomlay.—lhe Duchess of York, of this'yort, has Ai rived in the Derwent ; hr.; cargo, met wall a 1. r, ii able salo; after which she pro ;ceded to 'Poit Jackson. ThiS intelligence was: 'brought by the Lucy, Privateer. :The Lilly Privy tees:, fitted from Port Jackson, had captured several. Dutch Veiiels to the Eastward arid Northward - of ,Jav,a,:, ,her Cominaoder'S intention waa to have . returned through the' Str :its at Sunda, and along the SOUrberli Coast Of but meeting with' had weather, was COlllpt;:ii'd to bear up for Penang. EDINBUROII, APRIi, 14. Sailed on Saturday, from Leith Roads, than Ring dove Sloop of War with the Convoy, for North America; sailed also the FanFunny Gun-b6g and Spit jire Sloop of War on a Cittize. Three Trahsporig, from Londonderry, arrived at Greenbek, 'iving on board about 300 of the 2d ,Battalion 71st Regiment, under the command of Major CAMPBCLL. •Thty, with the 78th, replace the ed Battol:on of tfw 42d -Regiment, , at Fort George, which is under orders to embark for Har wich. Last night there wag a ptT!s for seamen in this city and in Leith, whets 5e,.,411 useful hatidw were picked op. On Thursday evening last the ammercial Packet, 'Capt. HALL,' of B wick, was tots ea p.tst !hat t, on her way to Leith, by the Eiiza, Capt. The Comptes' fiat, ,on the. I . 6esdr:y precesliog, comOny with the liza, mot vvith a 'heavy 13c,call of tv f_qt Scarhoropgh, which entried away her atittr-rigging, and sprung' her mast so as to wake it ii,istviceable. Great prake duo to Capt.. SAN. ziAains for his attention. He immediately took't he 0..11 ercial in tow, and condt4ed - her "sate into I.crt SON'. ).DoN • • Printed by RiaNA D H.Palf, of No.* Martletticourt, Bow. 6% 1 4 At the Sub' 0 and pu bli s h e d Ly WILL' AU Aawsosit Scqestri, of South Moiton.itteet,Ccv.vemdr - )S 1, _ _ ryteit N. 1 hu-aad where "hive risements, Orders tor the citiPerk ( tiers for the Bditors4c4o: l - i vaid), must be ad4mat" 1 3 01' ! ' rCt. Bow-s•rttr.nt.On Monday 'evening, a veung man of eery: genteel \ appearOca, went -to th6,-Cocil streeteoffee-honse,• Stribd, - din'ed, and drank a hot- Ile of wine after v.hlch he called f - tir his bin, and inpayioent were the waitef•a supposed 10.. Bank tiwe. Mi. Cox, the landlord, not having change,. desired - the waiter trr return it to the Gentlethan, and to ask I3im for a smaller-note. Tnis he did, and the Gentleman replied, he had none smaller. 'Mr. Cox, in .sonsetience, sent a porter to get change, who • went to. Mr. Burnell, the - grocer, in the Strand. Mr. liOrnell, alter - ekamini - tig the note, di4eiit'ereit it to be to one that . had been traced toltira by the InspeOw or the Bank a feW hours before;and had been altered from one to ten. This indite - est him to send for' Mr.'Cint, to whom tie communicatechthe circumstance,:andi pointed out the alterations made in , the note. ,They then went to the Gentleman in the cOffee-yoopa, and informed him of the discovery ; he appeared 'ext reinely surprised, said he had taken it of a Alv. kit:4llles, of Bathy•from whence he had just arrived pretessed .himself to be a Gentleman,. anti offetedlo give another note in payment, and refer ences, as to whom he . was, of the first respetability!..•• Mr. Cox thought he . had better not settle such • liuSideis . '•himself; and proposed that.therShould before the Magistrates , at •Bow-street ; the,.:Gentle man hesitated at this proposition, observingobat : he had an aipoiniment at• that. particular. ton.!, which he-wished very much to keep ; he proposed to Meet them rhere, alter he had aiteuded to a; - Mr, Ceti, however, did • not agree to this, and urged 'bins to go• then to the Office, being very near, adding, that the ihvestigaticie would. not take. many :minutes : at this he appeared displeased, and said lie kneW where the Office was as well as he did. • lie walked there of in; Own accord,. affecting a deal of coesetinence t - On the charge against im.being lira .e‘k:iown, Anttiooy took him into a room to search hint, and found a pocket-book, containing a five, 3:two, and a one pound Bank note,. with three seven 601.1611 gs pieces. A t . eket for. the • Montreat Asseiobiy,. for die present year and the•next,. upuu H 111.11 t w o 4X perimenti had been tried for 'making the w.>rds " ten" in imitation of those u. , e.1 4,n-the Batik notes, in the body of the note, and at tile Ktt corner, With the black ground, to. use whicl: rary to law for any business, except by. the Bank i L Iu his coat pocket he found a- loaded pistol, While Anthony was searching hiM, n he spoke, he appeared to. have a great impediment in his speech, and the Officer desired him to open his mouth, which he refusen•rodo, on Anthony Seized him by the wind-pipe, .tnrced hint.to. his mouth, and took Irom it a,parcel of paper% winch proved to be tour notes of a similar description to that he had offered to Mr. Cox, uut untini,h ed state. The large word ONE, at the 101.i.and corner, had been taken oti bra composition Or some other process, &A the outlines of the word TEN, si milar to those made on Bank Notes,, was sGbsiituted. Thu word TEN in the body of the Notes was Cum plot.) alki art " s" was added to:the word pound, equal to the engraving,. but, the word ONE at the top, of the Notes was,not ►aken oft: _ _The .Yet caner underwent an examination betore Mr. Re, A The 114)ke tit ii.cn tie littried ,Mr,,Cpx was producekti bad beep cut in two, tt.routh .the word oxk, at,the.top of the note, and joined toge ther by'a thick piece of paper,, and three water— part, wher e th e w or n ut thun was put on th e wie was, at the top of the note, to prevent any appearance of the ouliteration ot.the word. , 'Very person who sa v it observed, that the) should have tartan it witholt suspicion, as did Mi. Burnell, h a d it not been for the circumstance 01 the 10,-,i ter of the Bank Inning traced one to ha% e 'passed ihrough his hands, and pointed out the alterations,. Atter the Inspector oFthe Bank had been with Mr. Bur __ hell, on Alondsy afternotiu, he called tipou. Anthony to give him infolthation of the circumstance, and describe the man who was supposed in be uttering them.' On the Prisoner coming to the Office, An thony found hint to: answer the description given by the, Inspetior, and which was the cause of his seataing him in such a particular manner, sus , peeling that he had something concealed in his mouth. Mr. READ asked the Prisoner what be had to say Vol - himself ? He said his name was . Richard Holmes, but he declined saying what he was, where he or making any defence to the.charge—butollered to and unexceptionable bail to any amount, which; of course, could. not be taken ; and he was committed for further examination. It is suspealed that he has not given his real name, and that he is, of a respeCtable ; Oliver,' re.. GUILLIIIALL, APRIL 19--....11 7 i11it/171 SpCtBpble-looking young man, was charged befOre 'Sir WiLLIANi CURTIS, with attempting to pass some counterfeit shillingS at. the shop of a Mr. Thoinas Clarke, Linen-draper, Ludgate hill: kappeared that Olivor went into the 81.op'at seven o'clock, last evening,' to buy six yards Of 'printed • dotton, for which he gave seven shillings in silver ; three- of themproved to be bad ; .on which the shop man gave them to the porter to have them cut, and the porter, being a constable, took the Prisoner-into custody. • Mr. Oliver gave a very satisfaCtory account of himself ; said he had 'been a linen•draperin Lon don ; about two months ago he let his- shop, and went to Chatham, to dispose of,his.stock ; that yes terday morning he came 'to town, to 'pay a 'bill in' the Bank for 00.; that he had to en it up; when he came to town, he had 121. in silver, which he had taken at Chatham ; he had purchased different articles with it, afid,,when he came into Mr. Clarke's ahOp, he had fifteen . shillings in silver, halt;a-gninea in gold, and :86Th-shillings piece; when the shopman said three of the shillings were bad, he titlited to' exchange them, but he reftised,- cut the shillings, 'and insisted un his being - taken into ctis tody. He declared' he did not know the shillings were bad. On 'Mr. Clarke's desiring to know what 'other money he had, he voluntarily handed him his inkse, which contained the money before - described, and the promissorynote whiCh he had just taken up at the Bank, of Mr. Marsden. Hit observed, that it Was not probable that he could be a person 4:01 the 'description supposed by Mr. Clarke, having just t, ken up his own promissory note fut. ts9l. t • Sir WILL4AM COATIS asked 'Mr. Clarke had he no other reasons for his suspicions of Mr. Oliver than those he heard I Mr. Clarke said he bad no other. On which the worthy Alderman expatiated largely on the impropriety and danger of taking away the liberty of a respectable tradesman, for such he con.idered the Prisoner to be. How dangerous would it be it every man in business were liable-to be taken into custody as a common felon, for re ceiving bad money, ; and then paying it away,!.! If such was-thelaw, no,man's.-liberty would be spfe ; his own would not, for a great deal of gold and Ailrcr passed t hrough hands, ,and he. did ,not doubt but his Clerks had often both tal'wn.and paid cotimer leit money. innocently ; and it would- besevere if his i-ersoo teas to. be .pun into jeopardy for it. Thk Mr. Clarke had acted ,exceetlingly improper in the business, and had made himself liable to an action. Mr. Clarke said he would not have pushed ti,e‘busi 7 , its so far, only his porter, .who was a youstable ; told him :he, as obliged to prosecute, Which made him think that. he would be offending against the law if he had not. Sir WM RTIS said, from his knowledge of Mr. Clarke, he did n. t think,lw, would. be guilty of so intich n.ljn ,, iticv,,bot he otigl), .to, ha‘e.foihnved the diCtates.pi iris own mind inste.rd_oi listening to the advice of oo:timoii: porter ;. t.lrere was not the le4st imptitation of, guilt_ to be .attaches; to, Mr. Oliver, and lre4 . elt extremely sorry he bad. been placed in such a I .aititill • Two Ladies• anti Gentleman, attended to give ();i‘,Qr it character, ‘vi,ich Sir NVII.LIA4 said rras pxprs.ied his sorrow -fiz, t4p tioti, and Otfereu 10 pay :any p. noes • Mr. Uiive.i" had .this prier wa, rviuied. , . • QuEu.N-Sauitaa.- 7 --Yesterday Airy Mg wood was bripa.. ; ht • op., ,41)iir.2ed ou stopicion of stealing a valoiMle diamond rin,,, the, proprty of Mr. ..liar wood, as Chelsea:, wlfh stated ,that the Prisoner came to his ' ,bop on 'he, 17th of March last, and after hay.- looxed, at verious. articles, requested part of them tk• put away' for her, as she I hat, afternoon was to receive 201. and : would come the following day, to pay for thou ; in the mean while the•rin4 wio 411ifi- Aog, and front her not returning .according to pro mise, s:ron.stispielon-tell upon her. 'On Monday 1:Ist Mi. Harwood accidentally met her, in . St. James's Pat k,. she endeavoured- to avoid him and etude oft but . was soon, secured. Tice. prisoner made n'o defence, and was committed far another hearing. MA i.Bancivcii-STREET.—A brag of 6iners and . titterers of, base money have, for some time past, in fested•,the shop-keepers of - this metropolis, and by an unusual deterity, in taking change, have con s;Jll.l into circulation a considerable wian tity f counterfeit coin of. 'e s ariotis Yesterday mit! t!, 'hyvs. e ; • pre ,i, l4 ,4 s . on . t h e (falling herself Hawkins, alias Slillit.w; .was Oron;!,t i;tfore the Sitting Magi stratc, charged with at different times and places, counterfeit seven-s.:i.:li G pieces: It arpear ed that the Prisoner (a very • young woman), in mak ing ianatl purchases .from str.p .keepers; alWays re quired cpange of a guitt..:4 or. a', ound note, and,. in examining the chaq,e, contrived to introduce this base coin in returning •a, part it. Sit , thi, artifice at two or- three shdps 'in Oxford-street, anti was at last delet9cd and taken into custody..--- A man (who as yet has escaped - the vigilance ot:the Police) sometime 4 aitellded her ort.those occasipos, and played off the same trick upon the unwary shopkeepers at other tidies they pretended not to know cch of her. The Prisoner, during a in v:.stiga;ion, condnaed herself with the greatest colF , &fence, 'positively denied all the • fads •alltged pgai: st her. She Was "renianded for a timber eke.- minatiOn. *UNION-HALL.--On Monday Redman Carr was brought up, charged with stealing two gallons of brandy from 'Mr. Oild, of High-sireef, in the Bo rough c by whose ,sta:rtnent it appeared, that the Prisoner, in company with three women, went into his shop on Saturday last ; and that. having cc,a- Ilion to go to the back pal t of. the house, observed - Carr going out with a ca,k which was tilled with brandy, and was .intenck! to have been sent by Turner's wavgon, to a Ir. Simmons, at Ripley. The Pi isoner was committed fOr trial, and the party, hound over ti prosecute, John. Polton was also brought up, charged with stealing a pint pot, the property of Mr, at .the Ship, in, titackman-weet who stated,_ the Prisoner came to his house, and called tor a porter,rand whilst he was tit dirineK, went away, and took the pint with him. To the siid charge the Prisoner made no defence, and was aim mitted tot:,tritd. .Umos-FlAt.n. Yesterday John Poston was brought up,.charged with.having.noder a false pre tence enticed a young lad named Dickens, who is employed as art errand boy itt the service of MG Sell°ley, a bookseller in "Paternoster-row, to • a field near.Battersea, and there -taking from him .Bank. of England Notes amounting to 2ctl.. It appeared by the satement of the young lad, that on Monday last a Checine was given to him drawn by his Master for 201. to get cashed at- Sir Matthew,Bloiham and Co, bankers, and having done so,_ he on his return home its Cheapside was at-costed by the Prisoner, who' inquired of him if he bad nett lost sotne,bank notes, on which he 'tipstanly felt his pocket, anclpol led them out in his presence, and having told them over found they were all safe. The Prisoner then informed him.that he had a new suit, of clothes which would tit hint, and were at his service, if he chose to go with him then for them this offer . the lad very readily accepted, and was , induced to go as far as Battersea, when, in a .field neatly adjpining that: place, the Prisoner insisted on his giving .him. . wilatmoteL he had, which he accordingly,did,,and afterwards went algpg with the Prisoner to the Star „and , Garter public-house; during. their stay. there the Prisoner. changed part of the notes, made the lad drunk, and then took the opportunity of gettitig away. As soon as the lad bad corns:, to his senses' he informed the landlord what had happened, and 411'46111) was imMethately matte: The Ihsoner was soon apprehended, and, on ~his being seatched, there wrre found in his possession bank , other m atriolntiog to t%l. 17c. 71 'lord corroborated the iatter part of the aboti statet me.it. The Prisoner ma4e no deteme, athd wai committed fo - another examination. ..---' SINGULAR OCCUaI,,ENCE. EXTRACT FROM 'A LETTER FROM MR. L. TO DR 4 ' KELLY, tELT:T.. (From the Medical and Surgical journal l Some time ago I met with Mr. Bingham, - Sur! geon, of Uxbridge, at Iver, who politely invite 4 me to accompany him on a visit to alatnily in tltss village, assuring me, .that my curiosity would b 4 amply gratified. .He was nut mistaken. . Mr. Bingbani introduced me to the mother 2 ,, )11 : two of her ,obildren ; the rest. had gone ,out. Oa examining their hands, the thumbs only appeared peifeta ; instead of fingers, they had only the first phalanx of.each finger, and the firt and second - of the ring-finger or the left hand. The finger.; had• no nails. • Such, the good. woman assured us, was ; also the condition of the rest of the family, and had been (with slight variations) that of nine nutnerOus generations of her immediate ancestors.. She informed ti•;, that it, was the women only who had the naiiforfttne of entailing this defect oa fingers,' but not f often. their °Xning ; that, sometimes they had a child . t w h i a t i h t i rey rk: f She observed, once trout ale want tit so many for th:y had nevel - expeTienvettilte..4dva . l.l3.;.:,e Of pc: ni:geri% any great incort.eui, * Site told us the tollo , .,;ing petty slyly efoing the origin of i a phce a t! ortg i ie st i:• a g l e lg u e ds de u l f7 e t t i:e W n your Jonrnal . • A Clergyman, who had taken great . delight 10 the cultivation of tiuit-trees, 11,1(1 lOng sufE:ted licau disappointment, in consequence o f 1 1 1 6 bairenliesi of ,a favuurite tree, sxhielt lie expected, would yi. kt a rt ancunituonly fine kind' of fruit. At last snipe or pearsd, and they were approachir4 to that of maturity t'ltich wonld, enable 1)1111 to denlinine the all-important point, when, nutwiths!undin a charge which be had vett to htsgardener, to allow no iict',otl to enter • 111. garden, the o pplei pe•:,cd. lie taxed the gardener wi th 10 theft, w ir.cii he stoutly denied. In reply 10 - 3 : charge of, n w isobedien at oeders„ he ;tairnied that he could nut have supposed. that, these were. tueAug' to ext-lufie his mistress. . . The Parson's lady . then in a state of pregnan cy. Her ho b:ind inquired softly, %%licillur I°l ' B ' ing had tempted lit r,„ like Onr original mother, to take the striotly lo:bidden fruit ?. Stie-said no. • The gardener was now ack used with the utatcyst Ykdence ; and the cool assertii..l of his innocence Only coitur!buted to the transorwation.of the dvitid ihlrt,a demon. In that state he rushed irttp 1) .4 pres. nee, and,,Avit dread:LA rashne , ;, wi3l)- ed, that if she was guilty, the elli;‘.l whii.it she Wa, then :whit 01 1 / 4 ,:it be born wiiiirp.it woman ! she; itaci it1..te,..0 taken the trnit ; and thus became the gr.uld prugenitri;( of tiGgi-,:rt‘tss last unto (even naw).'the truth generation. t . . . . . . . ! . . FIAMIDULENT. BANlC.iturrcY.--A0 mut% ffern'th d 1 .,1, atl e ,t,3l: o .,slicg. Irpti r :ei t ted,syjc o no( t gtf,i . i. C .l::ia t ca i e a :r t il l l c l:b e itrni r ei y ti 4,,si•ntil.ioiteilirlca:o7l3,.uattlfroit:ef.t.l;lll,,tiit::::sait:iii;c:e-:., oiri:::lei.gii,;.;:'..:l,ill:)l Individual, of large property. The I'l.l' . states' himself to have been , out of brigiiinc(at thi ! time he was declared al3ankrupt, d an._ not a pporig i to Lis Commission, a sal,: was Mode otitis estate and etfetts, and .0 sum, arriontaing aciill 35 to `2! ( - 0 " 1* raised upon his property.. It was then .given (Alt (Pi tt : betrilit.::dettd* : And the. individuals concerned in ttiti f fraudulent at have. ever.since kept the proPerY :i . ll .'. !( their possession, without making the *lnallest disco. butioil, and nave set: the 13anlaupt at detian";. 1114 imputation is; that the parties knew the flAttkrapi to 1 ; 0 engaged iu smuggling transactions, :mid tlititkit:% he_ , would be afraid to appear to his Conn - nisi:ion , ado2ted the scheme alluded to, hi order to get Ps" ses•iion of his property c . . On Sunday evening.'ahout seg.en-o'clocl, as a bori t was g oi n g i l l :I d t , : h e r ' i : o ir r i e ; y :t l r i e :e: l l d: l ll ; lll l, l l l : : g i t c t i si i e l : i i d t. i a" ) t wn e u to : gd e e l l i r ::: e o t e ll-Al t P) p , r e( s) :i et rl c ) : . ‘'j k i;du e ' t i e dl iiiltß i l ri o ei t ' ) l o eiid k .Y : ): :: ' j oll' u u l t .ielliti l g a ) r r. t f : r16 1 11: 1 1 1 : " : 11 g 1Ilb t a i le : Ill i el. 1 11) ,: (1';: : 1. • i and which safely conveyed' them on board the Tor ~,,,.. J .51HP NEWS. aRA v SEND APRIL • • Si4l(l-'"the -( t or ijofreoburgh ;' I.6ra K w 4vr...ilzs'..!, for 1 " 1 " . t Marv, .s.irlocto, l)aot ' nti• C. 411, 81.7115, ~ „ A Aly Oh the 3d inst. at Dryden ß - Hause, Scot l '"'" •I . 1444 e. ~. clotuld Itiatlart; of a I)anghter. • ii NotroZha'n 4lig; thi i'riii.o y the grn inst. a• S.. rihy.l4: - .)., --, ' the Lady oi the Hon, 1 0 4 r. Alon,k.ton ot a wil l . y - , 1 n all ht.ill licsterday, in Queen.sqiiare, Mri:HPri cil h (1 rA4 B r ill,M I . 3 tviY. , .I• M.'“itacr, Kent, the-Lati) , :tffeaVL'." - °- the Coldtreatn G uards , oi 4 Son. On the tithing. at St. Mary, Lamb*ith, Tip Ping mas Rigby. Esq of the Inner, Tetuple, to Ann Hilai • Cuau daughter of folio Coueitis, Esq. of. Sown 1.-41 10 ", 4 i 5 f On Monday. at Keosington, hlortir:n,:, A. t%iartitt. tvi 4 The sate: day, at St.- eu E GrPe'g, ii 4oo ver.scitoiC , „t! r4ck, Esq. ty kujoi l ts, elder ti:aw,hlq the !at.: "1.1.;.,n12s Robbins, E. of Mr. William liciny Vail, Ai•itiTO3n . 1;" 1, . to othisham Frircm. .~ Fitly on Sunday morn p in i g if j p .is . r, ;Anil!, near S' l9l3ll7 fr "l o Miss Catherine Brownlow Drrie,sectiOd cl, vglitet - 14.4r-Atimiral Beale - kfit On Mondarlast, in Upper Seyrnour•sttee., Charl es chef t. Esq. of the Island-of in ;;d ygur or f ge• 11, si The someday, aftcr'a most painful and ImgeTing 1 ' Dr. Hutt, N 1.1). of gower-.s:teet,.l.loliohi-..00d lo • `0( Y ' eStCrtia}', atiCt a tc:11011$ illness, Samuel Sne)4, Ar:,ngtott• rrect Lately, at Cashel!, lathes Wentworth Nl4nsergh, v rnany.yeei Nl:j..i of,tpe 17..1.;te4iigirpt iitil'o44. • -,1,11 On the I:tii Eilinborgl.l, After A Tung , fid Nlr, of the Triv-trc A ar,' • lately, ar . fit theVounty L.,imerickt Upton, I , ,Nq t•st: ye.ars, • the: wife *i co,. a ILL If :ster that plar..'e. - • HIGH WATLit AT LotmopaitioGz . . . matt. after to. j M.ternoim, a 3 !bill. ,f,